| 释义 |
▪ I. † ˈcautionate, a. Obs.
[ad. med.L. cautionāt-us (see next).]
Cautious, cautionary.
1616W. Sclater Serm. 28 To make you cautionate how yee fall by example of like iniustice. a1626― Three Serm. (1629) 32 With cautionate distinction affirmed.
Hence † ˈcautionately a., † ˈcautionateness.
1619W. Sclater Expos. 1 Thess. (1630) 33 No sinnes should be more cautionately watched against. 1619― Ibid. 569 This cautionatenes in God's children. 1626― Expos. 2 Thess. (1629) 81 Adiuring them to cautionatenesse. 1653W. Sclater (Son) Fun. Serm. (1654) 23 Though it be (cautionately understood) thus possible.
▪ II. † ˈcautionate, v. Obs.
[f. med.L. cautionāt- ppl. stem of cautionāre, F. cautionner: see -ate2.]
To take or apply precautions; to furnish or guard with ‘cautions’ or provisos. Hence ˈcautionated, ˈcautionating ppl. adjs.
1621W. Sclater Tythes (1623) 176 Practising freely, yea teaching lawfulnesse of cautionated vsurie. 1654Trapp Comm. Ps. xxxiii. 1 That cautionating counsel of Bernard. 1655― Marrow Gd. Auth. (1868) 842/2 It is cautionated by the duke of Russia, that there be no schools. 1658–9in Burton's Diary (1828) III. 143 To cautionate any prejudice that can be upon our rights and liberties, by a general question. Ibid. 200 If you cautionate it so that the previous vote shall be upon what is debated. |